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Emotions in Social Psychology
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About This Book
First Published in 2001. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company.
Our Review
This essential volume provides a comprehensive overview of the core theories and research defining the study of emotions from a social psychology perspective. Parrott systematically examines how our feelings are shaped by, and in turn shape, our social interactions, relationships, and cultural contexts. The book delves into foundational concepts, exploring everything from basic emotion theory to the complex social functions of shame, guilt, pride, and envy. It serves as a crucial academic resource for understanding the interpersonal dynamics of human emotion.
What distinguishes this work is its structured clarity, making sophisticated psychological concepts accessible without oversimplification. Students of psychology and sociology will find it an indispensable textbook, while any curious reader seeking to understand the social mechanics of their own feelings will gain profound insight. The book ultimately provides the intellectual framework to see emotions not as purely internal events, but as powerful forces woven into the very fabric of our social world.
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